davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-07

One day last week the big elephant at
the Geological Gardens in Cincinnati
drank two kegs of beer and a Chinese
mixture of three dozen bottles of French
vines and started out to see the animals,
much after the fashion of ward polite.
an going home from victorious elec
ton. He threw dog in with the giraffes
and giraffe in with the sea lion and
neld his keeper over the alligator's
'pen mouth for five long minutes In
such state of beastly intoxication it was
natural for him to see snakes, so he
went over to see the boa.constrictor.
After having his habitation smashed his
c 'nstrictorship came out and clasped the
visitor in loving embrace. The mandril
got out of the monkey-cage, took seat
m the elephants hack and began to pull
hair and draw blood at lively rate.
This was rather too much innocuous
'iesuetude for the elephant, and he shook
off his clumsy assailants and strobe forth
to bathe himself in the free air and blue
sky. His journey ended at the narrow
gauge depot where, with all the audacity
If Grover Cleveland, he undertook to
veto a passenger train. The locomotive
net him half way, and the shock was
enough to shatter the stock market. He
still complains of a slight headache.
The managers of the Gardens ought to
earn lesson on prohibition from
Thursdays experience and keep liquor
.way from the animals, for it isn't much
ike a Sunday. school picnic when old
Iocko takes notion to wake the echoes
II Walnut Hills with the trill of his
hazoo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-07
EDITORIAL.
n. 8. MeNlcOl.

1t makes fellow weary to pay gas
bills at 81 SO per thousand feet when he
recollects that he could get dead loads of
It in Findley for fifteen cents month.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-07
B00TS-SH0ES'

He must be hard to suit who
cannot find what he wants In my
Boot and Shoe Department. Ev.
cry shape in every quality, at
lower prices than have ever been
heard Of. Ladies' Kid Button
Shoes 81. 70, former price 1925.
Mems Crimped.TOp, Whole Vamp
Co. gress shoes, warranted solid
leather, at 81. 90, sold for 81. so
everywhere. Have the same in
button and lace. The best line
Of BrOgans and PiOw Shoes for
farmers and mechanics ever seen
in HillsbOrO. .'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-07

The binding over of Prosecutor Hui,
ing, of Franklin county exhibits the gall
OF Columbus rascals to the best advant.
age possible. The whole gang ought to
be shut up with their CO npatriot over a,
the penitentiary whose slick penman.
ship fixed the tally.sheet one Sunday
night. One of the boldest boodle. tiers
leaned his drunken form ON a lamp. pos,
and gave forth to the public that Gov.
ernor Foraker and several other promin.
ent officials would be arrested and at.
tended to next. We rather wish they
would. 1t would not hurt the Govern.
or and it would call public attention
more directly to the source from which
Columbus gains her unrighteous reputa-
ton. The sooner ring of unprincipled
men becomes outrageously defiant, the
sooner will come stop to their career.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-07

The reason Michigan people have op-
posed prohibition is because they already
nominally had prohibition. But the
clause of the State constitution which
forbade the traffic in intoxicants did not
receive popular support and was univer-
sally violated. This il q stroug aryu.
ment in favor Of local option. Prohibi.
tion will not succeed in any state unless
q large majority of the people are in
iavor of 1t. The better plan is to grant
to each community the privilege Of driv-
ing out its saloons and soon the little
leaven will permeats the whole lump.
Nothing can do more to injure popular
faith in our governing powers than Q law
full of stringent provisos that are never
enforced. Reforms work slowly and no
agony Of adjectives or postsrs OF prspo-
itions In the text Of statute ean hastsn
their progress without public approval.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-07

e g.
]. ]. MCCLELLAN, MD.
Physician & Surgeon, Columbus, O.,
WILL DE AT TIE
PARKER HOUSE, HILLSB0Ro O.,
FElUAY, AFklk @tn.
RECTAL MEDICATION I!
TREATMENT PAINLESS
NO CURE! NO PAY !!
No ChlOr0form. No FsrslS ziDR.
No Ether. No Twisting 81
No CarboIic Acid Treatment
NJ NJ eessai'%s' esssinss: Ne Nc hH,s.'inS: Hsspis.i:
HEMoRRHoIDs OR PILES.
RECTAL ULCERS.
FlSTULA IN ANO,
FISSURES,
fhge5EIH poERp{s p{Fst'f'Rsa sRSa1,
STRUCTURE. e.e.
Patients can continue labor under treatment
Salves and Osthartics will not cure You.
The Knife aud Ligsture may kill you
The old OsrbOlic Treatment will torture you
Our treatment alone is safe. certain and psiI
less.
. By permission refer to the followin pa,
GEO. ". LoHR. merchant, London.
JAS. DWYER. merchant, London.
FRED PLACER, miller: London.
I + sTMMEhs, s}3nMNR., farmer; ;srms;. LondSn ".S
I. W. FENT, farmer. London.
q = ROBINSON. farmer, Mt. Sterling,
John hOblNSON: farmer, Mt. Sterling.
STEP. ANDERSON, farmer. Mt steriins.
wM ODAY; farmer, Mt. Sterling.
"1iH 1,HAs orrz r.,,h.,. w..s,,... = +.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
The Question Mt Issue.

II is not only question at issue for our
next campaign but vital question of i'm
portance to ones self to look into if we
intend to carry on our warfare for our
own benefit In going into store you ask
for Stetson hat. I say right here consider
youf'own welfare and patronize no one
that now carries any Stetson hats. That
is the only way to abolish the name and
get them out of the market. We positive
ly refuse to carry them in stock because a
few aristocrats want them. We will make
IL a point to cater for the Labor trade ex-
clusively, and you will find at our estab-
lishment nothing but Union made hats,
and outside of all, We will sell you goods at
one-half their value less than you can
purchase elsewhere. Call at 174l Lari-
mer Street. DASBuRY Hat Co.
269ly
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
THE PANHANDLE THIEVES.
va. 1t Not Low Wages that Ferced
Them 70 Crimei

PrrrsBuBo, April 18.-John Nimmo,
hief Of the brotherhood Of brakemen on
I'D Panhandle road, states that he has
,etn employed on the Panhandle road for
ht past four months. During that time
behas never seen anything crooked among
he employees. The brotherhood, he said,
viii employ counsel to defend the prison.
rs and II possible establish their innoc.
jnce.
II proofs were shown Of their guilt, how
|ver, the brotherhood would assist in their
Fonyiction. II was the intention, also, to
proceed against the company for damages
the charges against any of the men are
bot sustained.
The Pennsylvania company gives peo-
pie five days TO return stolen goods and
ho questions asked, which, the same, is
compounding felony, and If done by a
poor man would send him to rot in Jail.
Detectives speak Of the probability that
some of the hremen and engineers are
among the guilty trainmen. Detective
Gilkerson was asked about this but would
not deny or confirm II. He ,said with
smile that the engineers and fireman we're
d fine body Of men and would not be ar
rested In connection with the present Diff
Guilty.
How about the robbery of the shippers
on rates and rebates, construction compa-
hies, etc, which has been going on for
years, and the Doodle from which has been
pocketed by railroad officials! When will
these thieves be arrested and prosecuteds ?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
Workingnen.

Should buy their wines, liquors and cigars
of the Naps Valley Wine Co., located at
1925 and 1927 Lsrimer street, under
Windsor Hotel. = = This firm makes it an
object to sell pure and unadulterated arti-
cles, at Wholesale prices to families, and
by doing so can afford, the workingmen as
the rich, to use their goods. Call on them
when you buy and you get your moneys
worth. Goods delivered free Of charge all
over the city. Mail orders carefully
shipped. 26S-2t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
Waxe-slave.

REYNOLDS Newspaper Gondon).
A wage-slave is a man or woman depend
ent upon the whim Of caprice Of another
who' BY the private ownership Of the
means Of production, is able to refuse EN-.
ployment, or give such wages and impose
such conditions as the worker without
property is compelled to accept, or be
forced to surrender by the alternative Of
starvation.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

workingmen who desire to make small
investments in safe localities will do well
to call on Browne Il Hyde, 1886 Curtis, and
look over their cheap lots. They have a
number Of bargains which are sure to
make money for the purchaser. 269 I'm.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
The Anarehsss speeches.

Complete reports Of the speeches de
livered by the Chicago Anarchists be.
fore the court can be had at this office,
for cents copy, or 8 cents when they
have to be mailed. Don't fail to read
them. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
Only a Woman.


For the Enquirer.
In China about one.half OF the female
infants are delivered up to the public exc
cptioner. Such is the practice pretty gen.
orally In oriental countries, but in every
instance when son is born there is Joy
L that household. On the other hand, at
he birth Of n daughter, there is wailing
md lamentations. In Russia the father
u the bride presents the groom with
sbip with which he Is expected to keep
iis wife in subjection. In this boasted
'hristian civilization, nearing the dawn
4 the 10th century, in this and in many
european countries, women are treated as
laves and chattels; still they kneel at the
hrine Of superstition with devotion
'orthy Of better cause. They are com.
'olled to work day out and night in for
acre pittance. They are generally more
rugal and self-denying than men, and
hen they work for less the other sex is
brown out of employment and tramps
iultiply.
On this American continent, even in
aha city Of glittering domes, working girls
GO paid starvation wages by Christian
entlemen, who kindly inform them that
hey are not expected to live from them
lone but must do as others do. In some
asos good-looking girls are subject to
lndry indignities by brutes Of proprie-
,rs, who defile the image Of their Maker
nd whose motives are lust. Yet these
irls must submit or go out on the street.
ometimes a saleslsdy feels that under
40 pressure OF her employment her health
! giving way, and she is compelled to
larry some Turk whom she does not love.
his same fellow would not notice fallen
ster on the street. Gentle reader, honor
right, what is the real difference between
10 twof One has sold her body for lucre
thin and the other without the marriage
ontract.
Male and female clerks are expected to
In the interest Of their employers, who
,guc "thst's bizness." Have you thought
,v demoralizing IL is for young and
ore girl TO be compelled to fslsify, that
,r boss may coin her blood and bones
I'd purity OF heart, into treasure with
hich TO swell his Golfers in order that he
Ay sport with male and female Philis-
nes' Young girls in our stores are fre-
aensly encouraged by male employers
VI clerks TO drink Intoxicating liquors.
tthis way many are going to ruin. To
. shame Of the male sex there are COM
ratively few who will exert themselves
aid a deserving woman In an honorable
amer, but wnen she shows signs of
nkness her descent is rapid and easy.
ic lords OF CREATION are ever willing to
courage her down along the pathway OF
bme and degradation. They are really
rise than the woman, for the former are
,ertines from ,hoice, whereas the frail
ter is what sheis from necessity. Must
III things alwa,s bey Where are our
ristian ministers Arc they afraid that
they upbraid suih moral lepers that the
ltal Of the pews,f their churches will
/ of Y Our legislature at its last session
used TO pass l,w providing an indus
al home for girlson account OF the de-
'tcd condition o the state treasury.
they might haze adjourned thirty
" before they did and thus saved the
'e thousands Of dllars. But an expen-
supreme court commission had to be
tied and appropriations made for new
yes. NJ.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

Miss NJ. Johnsonston, fashionable mil
liner, is prepared to furnish millinery
goods at very reasonable prices. She does
her own work. Give her call, laboring
people, at 615 Sixteenth st. 1863 I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

We call attention to the legal card of
Arthur & Hangs. They are lawyers in the
Barth Block and arec prepared to attend
to business. 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
Plerce,a BoOk Store.

l7l4 Larimer Street. is the place to send
your children for School Books, new and
secondhand. A child can buy as cheap
as man. 269 2t.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

Old Port, Sherry and Angelica Wines at
$l.25 per gallon; Old Claret and Catawba
at So cents per gallon, at Napa Valley
Wine Co., 1926 and 1927 Larimer. 26S-2t
Why is II that those who build the fine
houses may not live In them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

II you want photographs Of any size, or
u ''"lw portrait, or iayc any pictures
'hh' lou want culnrgl. call Oh NJ. f..
'h"''' 1859 larimcr rect, corner Fiji.
'ccu'h' tviu pay YOU g69 I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

See Browne & Hyde, 1886 Curtis street,
and have them show you some of those
cheap lots in Eastern Capitol Hill and
other additions. 269 I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

The celebrated stiff Hats from thu
Cooperative Hat COMPANY jus, received
at C,syton's. a i
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
Another Tu.nbleri

John wanamaker Of Philadelphia is 60
ing to run his establishment hereafter on
the profit-sharing principle with his $500
employees. ta,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

introduce n noI process of enlarg-
NJ, T., Chase il Cling with each doz-
fhisibcst cabinets one lsx22 picture
he person sitting for the cabinets.
'aii aud see samples pf these beautiful
pictures You will ncar regret it, '9lm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

Mems fine hats, the leading styles at j.
4. McClurg d Cos Remember Labor
inc Men. We sell for cash ard give you
your moneys worth 2b9 u
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

Buy your Spring Hat at j. S. MeCiurg
4 Cos, leading hatters. 2o'Z u
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

For fine life-sized Crayon Portraits call
on NJ. L. Chase, corner Fifteenth and Lar
inner streets. 269 I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

The fashionable hatters, j. 5. McClurg
& Co, the largest stock and the lowest
prices. 2o9 u
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

J. A. McClurg & Co, the leading hatters,
10th St. All the late styles in hats. get
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

We buy and sell mis-fit and partly worn
clothing. |. IsAAcsoS, 1904, Larimer st.
c,q I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

Rows and childrens hats at j. 5. Nc
Clurg II Coz. 18th and Stout hstters' s2t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

M' T. 'hAse s. makinahc finest Photo.
e'"l'N Va tnc city ~ lisl tarimor street.
26g I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

John S. Nevas barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior wor rkmanship. II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

sEIgan T. Owen, Sixteenth Street, oppo-
site Daniels e. Fisher. 26g lmly
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

STYLISH STATIONERY.
Elgan a. Owen, Sixteenth Street, oppo-
site Daniels a. Fisher 269 I'm ly
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

Otto Schiller's Bakery, 27l5 Larimer st.
39ly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

Why Is 1t that those who produce the silks,
the satins, the broadcloths may not wear
them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

Take your old pictures TO NJ. E. Chase
to be enlarged: 1859 Lar;mer. 26s I'm.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14
WEDDING CARDS.
VISITING CARDS,

EIgan & Owens, Sixteenth Street, oppo-
site Daniels q Fisher. 269 i'm ly
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-14

w. ]. GlLLEN, corner 18th and chafnpa
Sts.. makes the best tintypes and photographs
in the city for the money. Call and see sam
pies Of workfbefore going elsewhere. Open
sundays from a. m. TO !. p. m. i267-Srno.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
No. 10.

An interesting meeting of Marks
Creek Club was held on the 18th inst.
1t is necessarily a small club, but it is
fully alive to the Importance of organ
ization among the farmers. A. R.
Hodge President, Postoffice, Raleigh,
N. c.; J. B. H. Knight, Secretary,
postoffice, Eagle Rock, n. c. Regular
time of meeting, Saturday before 3rd
Sabbath in each month
The farmers of Guilford county are
contemplating having farmers coun-
ty meeting in Greensboro at an early
date for the purpose of organizing
clubs in all the townships of the coun-
ty. And thus the good work pro-
crosses. We hope before the year is
gone to be able to chronicle the organ
izatlon of the farmers in every county
in the State
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
COTTON-SEED OIL.

This journal has constantly opposed
all adulterations in food. It was as
against adulteration that the Oleomar-
garine law was favored. We never
made war upon butterine or oleomarg-
arine as such. Simply as an American
manufacture it has it's proper place in
commerce. will command a price &C
cording to it's intrinsic value, and be
the basis eff legitimate business. 1t
is only as an attempted counterfeit
that the law became necessary.
The same princidle applies to cotton
seed oil. Lard consumers have a
right to claim protection against coun-
terfeit lard, made from cotton-seed oil.
Purchasers of olive oil rightfully COM
plain when they are cheated by an
imitation made from cotton-seed
Cotton-seed oil is a vast product of
the South. 1t is estimated that with
in few years, when the business shall
have been expanded to it's full capa-
city, it will add $75,OOO.0oO annually
to the productivity wealth of the cotton
States. But already olive-oil producing
countries have taken up the cudgel,
owing to the extensive counterfeiting
referred to, and soon the great hog
raising industry will join in the war
fare. Congress will be asked to stop
the adulterations from cotton-seed oil,
and it will done.
Would it not be far better if the
manufacturers and all interested would
hold convention and take measures
to make their business legitimate
throughout, >. let all the world know
what they make, it's uses and merits,
and declare against all attempted coun-
terfeits. In this connection we quote
from the New Orleans Times Democrat,
which believes that cotton-seed oil can
and should stand upon it's own merits:
"There is a growing sentiment
against adulteration in this country,
and this sentiment may find vent some
day, either in general law against
adulteration or special one directed
against the use of cotton-seed oil In
lard. The proper course is to meet
the issue in advance to bring the
Southern product before the country
on it's true merits to show it's advan-
tages, cheapness and purity, and to :
introduce it to the public as a pure,
healthy, sweet and refined vegetable
OIL"
Here also, from the same source, is
a warning that should be needed as
coming from friendly quarter: "If
TIE cotton-seed manufacturers and
cotton-seed producers do not wish to
be caught in the same trap as the
makers of oleomargarine, let them be
warned in time that no article can be
profitably manufactured wholly for
adulterating purposes for along period,
and must ultimately rest on its own
merits. "-Farna, Field and ,Stockmon.
Furman's formula consists of 80
bushels of barnyard manure. 80 bush
els of cottonseed, 400 pounds of plain
Acid phosphate and 200 pounds of
kainit or potash salts. These may be
thoroughly mixed together at first or
but in alternate layers of cottonseed,
phosphoric acid kainit, and SO on.
The rotting down will be fastened by
moistening. Work the pile over from
F. Il
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
MOORE COUNTY FARMERS.

On the 10Th instant, the farmers Of
Moore met in the courthouse in Garth
age for the purpose of organizing a
county club, Capt. Geo. Wilcox was
made chairman and Daniel Under
wood secretary. The chairman pre-
sented briefly and tersely the reasons
why the farmers of the whole county
should organize, and said that he
hoped soon to see we'll organized and
active farmers club in every school
district in the county and all in thor
ough cooperation through a central
or county club.
On motion of Mr.. E. Cole, it was
agreed that the farmers present should
proceed to organize county club A
call for the various clubs already Or
ganized in the county showed the fol-
lowing to be represented:
Greenwood No. 2, 26 members
Carthage township No. 2, Is mem
bers
Carbonton, % memb bers
Jonesboro township No. l - mem
bers.
Pocket No. !, 35 members.
Crane Greek, | members.
Greenwood No. l, 6S members.
Poplar Spring, 25 members.
The following were elected officers
of the county club for one year:
President-Capt. Geo Wilcox.
Vice Presidents-J. w. Scott, G..
B. Cole, G. G. Hunt, Greenbury Cole
and W. L. NJ Harrington.
Secretary-D. P. Shields.
Assistant Secretaries NJ. I'm
derwood and A. G. Mcdonald.
Executive Committee W. Scott,
Elisha Cole, A. NJ Wicker, J. r.
Jones and H. J. Dennis. \
VCol L. L. Polk, editor of The Pro
GREss1vE FARMER was present and on
motion he was invited to address the
meeting. He spoke on the absolute|
necessity for organized cooperation
among the farmers of the land, ana
said that he desired to see them Of
ganize by townships or school districts
and these into county organizations
and then to see all the States COMB
together in one great National organ-\
ization. The house was well filled and
they listened with profound attention
and interest to the speech, throughout.
At the close of the speech Mr.. Elisha
Cole, suggested that the farmers pres7l
ent, as a mark of appreciation of the
speech and of the noble and constant
efforts of Col. Polk, on behalf of thel
farmers of the State, should at once
raise a handsome list of subscribers
for his excellent paper, and the sugt
gestion was heartily seconded by tho
efforts of several of the farmers,I
which gave him good list. We all
feel that we have made step in the
right direction and that we have only
to be faithful to ourselves to accom-
plish great good for ourselves and the
country.
On motion the club adjourned to
meet in Carthage on the lst Saturday
at Ii o'clock I'm.
GEO. Wilcox, President.
D. P. SHIELDS, Secretary.
Subscribe to PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
THE FARMERS OF NASH.

THE FARMERS OF NASH.
The Nashville township club, is the
largest club in the State that has been
reported to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
1t numbers l89 members. Its officers
are:
President-Simon A. Robbins.
Vice President-Daniel A. Taylor.
Secretary-A. D. Williams
Treasurer G. Griffin.
Postofice, Nashville, N. G.
This club proposes to hold it's first
annual meeting at Nashville on the
4th day of July, and generously in
vites everybody to come. A grand
and good time is expected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
RALEIGH, N. c., APRIL %, 1887.

and is fortunate in having good faith
full officers. It is always among the
foremost in good works.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28
WAITAKER CLUB.

WAITAKERS s CLUB.
This club members l6O members
and is in a most flourishing condition.
Officers:
President-E. W. Sears.
Vice President Warren Thorne
Postoffice, Red Oak, N G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-28

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